The effect of teacher interpersonal behaviour on students’ subject-specific motivation Perry den Brok‚ IVLOS Institute of Education‚ Utrecht University Jack Levy‚ Graduate School of Education‚ George Mason University Mieke Brekelmans‚ IVLOS Institute of Education‚ Utrecht University Theo Wubbels‚ Institute of Educational Sciences‚ Utrecht University Re-submitted to: Journal of Classroom Interaction January 2006 Corresponding author: Dr. P. J. den Brok IVLOS Institute of Education Utrecht University
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Unit 210 Support Learning Activities Outcome 1 1.1 Before Monday’s maths lesson started I met with the teacher and planned for today’s lesson. We evaluated what had happened‚ planned what we wanted to happen and then the fun bit teaching. We talked about two children who are finding maths hard. First of all we decided to move two children‚ who I noticed were copying each other’s work. In their new seats they couldn’t copy anyone‚ I then handed out the maths books and asked them to turn to the correct
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supporting individuals with Learning Disabilities 1.1 People with learning disabilities are more vulnerable than other people; they are affected by certain laws. There isn’t one law or Act which covers their situation‚ but they may be affected by laws concerning: * Education * Voting rights * Ownership of property * Guardianship * Control of finances * Consent to sex In the United Kingdom‚ specific legislation that affects people with learning disabilities include: *
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Unit 303 Support learning activities In the class I work in there a 9 pupils age ranging from 5 – 6 years old. All the children are from different generic groups. Art is the specific activity I have chosen to write about‚ our topic for this term is winter/cold. We are all going to support the children to do mosaic/collage pictures representing cold. The particular child I was working with is diagnosed PMLD and has more vision in her left eye than her right eye. I prepared the different
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CRITICAL ANALYSIS ON THE EFFECTS OF TEACHERS BEHAVIOR AND EXPECTATIONS ON STUDENTS ..."You see‚ really and truly‚ apart from the things anyone can pick up (the dressing and the proper way of speaking‚ and so on)‚ the difference between a lady and a flower girl is not how she behaves‚ but how she’s treated. I shall always be a flower girl to Professor Higgins‚ because he always treats me as a flower girl‚ and always will; but I know I can be a lady to you‚ because you always
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may be keeping some students from doing this. Everyone who has ever gone to school knows that it can be a great place to socialize and learn basic communication skills but it can also be a distracting place as well. So what is a good or positive learning environment anyways? All schools have lights but are the classrooms being properly illuminated‚ and is noise a big issue? The biggest problem most school encounter is not supplying enough air circulation thought out the school‚ this is often times
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Unit 014 Maintain and Support Relationships with children and Young People Outcome1: Be able to communicate with children and young people. Assessment Criteria The learner can: Communicate with children and young people in a way that is appropriate to the individual‚ using both conventional language and body language. There are two ways of communicating with children and young people ‚ conventional and body languages ‚ communication may be formal (adult-led activity) or informal (playtime or
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Learning and Memory: Superstitious Behavior Learning is generally defined as a mental process leading to relatively permanent changes in behavior‚ knowledge‚ or mental processes due to practice or experience. Every theory of learning rests on assumptions about the nature of the learner. There are biological‚ behavioral‚ cognitive‚ psychoanalytic‚ humanistic‚ and social learning theories plus countless others that combine theories. No single approach or theory of learning seems sufficient to fully
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Unit 307 – Support assessment for learning 1.1 The class teachers’ main role is to monitor and assess pupils’ achievement through the work provided to the child/young person. The teacher need to be aware of the progression made by all the children in their class and be able to report back to both the parents and other staff on the progress the child makes. My role as a teaching assistant is to support the class teacher whilst this ongoing assessment of pupils takes place. Supporting children who
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My role The ways I support children’s learning 1. Supervising and assisting small groups of pupils in activities set by my class teacher. Often I am working with groups of children under the management of the teacher - especially helpful to children with special educational needs (SEN) and for whom English is an additional language (EAL). 2. Implementing behaviour management policies. There were social problems. 3. Helping the inclusion of all children. I
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